North Carolina Newspapers

I TRUMPET CALLS. ) Baku's Born 8ounda a Warning Note to tha Unredeemed. I vr. rrk mnE devil wastes ino bait on dead fish. Faith is always the basis of Joy In religion. Get a man to think right, and God will get him to do right. God sends his witnesses where they are needed the most. The more we lore God, the more we iwill be willing to do for man. i The devil always goes to the wedding jwhen people marry for money. ! God sees heroei where men see only the commonest kind of people. We may be able to git rid of God's man, but never of God's truth. ! Every dollar some men get Increases their chance of missing heaven, i When some people hav nothing to eay they seem to talk the most. 1 The aim of many sermons is too low for angela, and too high for men. A man may wear religion as a cloak, and yet freeze his soul to death. ! Man's blindest ey Is on the side where ho thinks It will pay to sin. ; The real chosen people of God are those who know his will and do it. '; A doubt Is the heaviest burden the devil can bind on a Christian's back, f No man prays in' earnest who does cot expect to get just what he asks, i Obscurity on earth will not keep any body from becoming famous in heaven. ! The man who walks with God must keep step with everything that is good, j It Is doubtful if we can truly own anything for which we are not grate ful. t I The devil has not yet found out how to make the man poor who loves to give. ! The Lord's army was never defeated because the opposing army had giants in It. Tho first dart the devil alma at a young convert Is always pointed with a doubt The devil baa no dart In his quiver that may not be quenched by the shield of faith. ;' The more a mean man has to say In Church, the more It hurts the cause of "true religion. The man who would have the power to move mountains must begin on grains of eand. ' Let a vote bo taken to determine who Ls the wisest man, and every fool will rote for himself. We know exactly what kind of a man 'Adam was, when we become well ac quainted with ourselves. f The devil ls often made welcome In n home where there ls a handsome Bill on the center table. Treasurer Legg, of Pike County Ohio, ls a defaulter for several thou and dollars and a fugitive from Jus tice. Pike County's Legg should Jellied at the first opportunity. - be lTokin la bain or ltmdry so (rood Borax. Dobbins Floating Borax Soap needs but ona trial to provalta valtie. CosLS tarns as poorar floating aoap. No ona has ever tried It without bar&a mora. Xour grocer baa it. Austria baa twenty bicycle factories, whieh tarn out so.iiuu wheels a year. I I cannot apeak too highly of Piso'i Cure for J Yvnsuiption. Mr, ( rank mobbs, Z13 W.ZSd lit.. MOW XOTK, VOt. S, 1WH. FIT8 stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first rlav's na of Dr. KLINE'S ORIAT NbrveRertokxh. Free $2 trial bottieand treat ise. Bend to l)r. Kline. Kit Area t.. nma.,ra. Mra. WlnsloWs Soothing 8yrop for child re teething, softens the gums, rednoea Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wina couczoc. a bottle St. Vitas' Dance. One bottle Dr. Fanner's Specific cures. Circular, fcredonla, N- Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp sons by i water, urcutftsr.s sell ataxia Dottle. Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. because it cures the Boverst ca-es of scrofula, salt rheum.dyspsp n'aaml rheumatism. If you are a sufferer try fcru Sarsaparilla The bewi fm-t. i tic mi True Hlood Parlflar. Iftnrlfo Dill cure Liver Ills; easy to ItVUU 9 taae. easy lo operate. Zta. costs cotton planters more than hve million dollars an nually. This is an enormous 0 vaste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit will prevent that dreaded plant disease. All about Potaih -the result of it use by actual ex- perimrol on the ben farms in the United State i mid in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free lo any farmer tn America who will write for la GERMAN KALI WORKS. 83 Nassau St., New Vork DON'T SUFFERS? sure euro In Th crpiftL ennitlt iiMnnn.1 rumflilv for thta . ; rruclatlnir and oftoo fntal rrmlndj. if your drugftlst doesn't ell It send for it to tho man. ufactnrers". The Bobbitr Drug Co., Mal elgb. N. C. tl. Hx bottles for Sr. Cases or 20 years stannlne unve b en cared wl h less man ronr doiiics. f.UttJ-K WrHQ ki Live .To Bust Couuh Syrup. Tastee Good. Dse in urop. PPIfl ay aragirlgts. Ll lr- 1 1 "Blight'! 1 iZFAnSi fai a pjJJJ,IJ.l.U...4.M.I.I.U.U.U. ' frOB QTJICK CHTOJONO. By taking a small portion of good. sweet cream just about to begin sour ing, bottling it up from the air, and using a small portion to mix with separated cream, the souring can be so hastened that the cream can be fctmrned much sooner than otherwise. Raising the temperature . of the milk to 170 degrees has been resorted to to keep it sweet, as well as the use o various antiseptics. BOUSES NOT WOBTH KEEPIXO, The depression in prices of horses makes it still more important than it has been in previous rears that the farmer who has superfluous horses shall, after ins fall work is done, dispose of the poorest of them, to save winter keeping For a grest many such horses, killing and skinning themr and selling the hide for what it will "bring, is the fairest way to get rid of them. An old horse, In the fall of the year, is a bad gift to receive, un less the man receiving it promptly converts ii into money by sellincr its hide and using the meat and bones after cooking as food for fowls. But we never saw an old horse for which somebody was not willing to pay more than it was worth. We had 6uch an old horse once which we sold in the fall to a man who was cutting and hauling ice during the winter. The price was only $25 and the whole amount was trusted. But as the horse died before spring, as we expected it would, tho note unpaid was returned to its maker. The man probably did not lose anything, but if he had to pay the note he would. STABTING A3 OBCIIABO. The ground for an orchard should be well and deeply cultivated and free from weeds, well drained, if the soil requires it, and moist soils are better for draining except sandy or light gravelly soils with a light subsoil. Such land may not require draining, but in every case it should be well worked and pulverized and enriched. The work of preparation must be done during the summer so as to be ready for fall or spring planting. Planting in the spring is preferred, which will enable the trees to take firm hold of the earth and to resist the frost of next winter ; but planting may be done successfully in the autumn by protect ing the trees so as to prevent the frost from heaving or misplacing them. Select young, healthy and vigorous trees, and from a reliable nurseryman, and if possible from a soil similar to that in which you intend to plant your orchard. The different kinds of apples will depend upon your own choice and the suitability of sou and climate. I advise that the selection be made from the old, tried and reliable kinds. The distance apart should not be less than thirty feet, so as to allow the trees room to spread their branches and to form a low and spreading head. Close planting has a tendency to force trees to run up, and preventing the fruit from obtaining its proper color from the sun, and making it more difficult to gather the fruit. At the distance of thirty feet apart it will re quire twenty-nine trees to the acre. Before planting the trees, remove all bruised and broken roots by cutting clean; with a sharp knife. Lay out your ground in straight lines, so that your trees will be m line each way and at equal distances, thirty feet apart. William Giay, in Farmers Review. ADVANTAGES OF THE SILO. xne suo win enable a farmer or dairyman to preserve a greater qnan tity of the food materials of the original fodder, be it either corn, clover, sorg hum, rye, oats, or other grasses all of which may be ensilaged with com plete enccess for the feeding of ani ma Is, than is possible by any other system of preservation now known. When the entire corn crop is in the silo, there can be no possible bleach ing and consequent loss oi nutrition by the rains of fall or the snows of the winter. It will take very much less room to store the ensilage from a given area than the hay from the same area. Hay as it is ordinarily placed in the mow will occupy slightly more than three times as much room as the same quantity of food material when stored in the silo. Then think of all the extra labor required to store this extra bulk, of the labor required to feed it, and the immense expenditure of vital force required of the animal economy to extract the same amount of nutrition from it. Then, too, an acre of corn can be placed in the silo at a less cost than is required to store the fame as dry fo ider. oiiage win not barn, is not com bustible, and in addition to cheaper insurance for this reason, in the event of fire which might destroy all your buildings, the ensilage would remain intact, and your winter supply of food would be saved. Too much credit can not be given to the succulence of ensilage, wmcn means its greenness and freshness, which makes it highly digestible and greatly appreciated by stock in the dead of winter. The silo aflorda an even supply of nutritious food during the whole winter. A positive advantage ' to dairy cows which are quite susceptible to change in the food rations. While every kind of farming that bas to do with the maintenance of live atock may be greatly benefited by the use of eilo, the profits to be derived from its use are perhaps greatest when employed in dairy farming. The ex perience of many dairymen the coun try over places tho gain in milk and butter' from the use of silage during the winter months at twenty-five to thirtv per cent, over the feeding of dry feed. When one stops to consider that the price of butter in the winter is frequently double what it is in the summer, a still further advantage may be attributed to the use of silage. It i3 a generally accepted fact that fifty per cent, more stock can be kept upon a given area of land by the aid of the ilo. Farm. Field and Fireside. ECONOMT 02T THE FARM. One of the best farmers in this sec lion of the country (Broome County, New Tork) writes E. L. Vincent, ones said that the secret of his success was that he began early in life to save in every direction he could. The little savings thus made from time to tim enabled him to build up his business in every direction; and long before bis death he came to be classed among the few really prosperous farmers of his locality. Being desirous to know in what direction this man's economy led, I made a few mental notes of his plaos as shown by the farm he owned, and I soon discovered that his saving was not of the class usually seen in the country ; for he had good barns for his stock. The wind did not whistle through a dozen cracks and crevices, causing his cattle to shiver, and calling for larger outlays for fodder and grain to keep them through our long North ern winters. He had plenty of build ings for storing the implements used about his farm. No wagons, sieighs or tools lay out of doors, rasting or rotting in the summer rain. All these buildings were kept in a good state of repair and the fences showed signs of oarefnl attention. His work was done promptly in season. No ripened gram went to seed, and no weeds grew rank among his crops. In buying he was careful to get only the best of everything, and in selling he estab lished a reputation for fair dealing. His word was as good as his bond. It might seem as if all this indicated a lavish expenditure or. time and money, instead of economy; but it may be safely ret down as a fact that a farmer cannot waste his resources more surely and effectually than by being niggardly toward his land, his crops and his buildings. A half starved farm, soil fairly crying out for more liberal feeding and cattle eking out a miserable existence in open barns or barren pastures are proof positive that their owners are exceed ingly wasteful all along the line. It pays to be generous with the farm. The return comes surely and soon. IBOST AND PLAST3. If one can in tome way afford pro tection to the more tender flowering plants such as are injured by a slight touch of Jaak Frost the beauty of the garden will be enjoyed for a longer period; This may be accomplished by the use of a screen of cheese cloth stretched over and a little above the beds at night time when tho signs in dicate frost. Thts thin network will effectually prevent the cold from set tling, acting in respeet to frost as the Davy lamp does to the gases in coal mines. Where the plants are not of any great height, this means is very practicable, and has been used to much advantage by one grower or violets. His plants are in cold frames, and for convenience of rolling up the cheese cloth during daytime an appliance like a windlass may be used a cyclinder upon which the cheesecloth may be wound. 'While dealing with protection from frost, it will not be out of place to con sider how frost does its injurious work and therefrom to draw a lesson. In cases of frost bite the usual and most efficacious remedy is rubbing with snow, although at first sight that would seem no remedy at all. In point of fact, however, the heat engered by the friction brings about a very gradual permeation by warmth of the frozen member, so gradual, indeed, that the rupture of the frozen tissues which severe friction, unaccompanied by the modifying effect of tho cold snow. would inevitably bring about is avoided, and with time and care the member is thawed, circulation is re earned, and its functions continue. Now, with plants, this absolute need. of extremly slow thawing is often over looked, and it is highly probable that a very large percentage of the loss in curred by intenso frost would be avoided if more attention were paid to this point. We often notice that after a frost the leaves of even the hardiest shrubs are black, as if burnt If we examine one of the shrubs dur ing the froBt we shall find not only it, but the soil also, absolutely frozen, and the circulation of the sap in the roots and branches at a standstill. In the early morning it i3 probably white with hoar frost ; the sun rieec, and in a very short space of time a heat many degrees above freezing is beating upon those leave?, the hoar frost melts at once, ana as tne geniai warmtn pene trates the tissues a local circulation is set up and transpiration begins. In a very brief space, however, the rest of the plant being frozen, tne circulating moisture is exhausted and the leaf dies. A slow, gradual and general rise of temperature, however, instead of a rapid and local one, would thaw the plant all over, and thus permit the loss from transpiration to be made up from other parts of the plant. It is probable that the greatest danger exists in thawing the foliage before the roots, for it is quite obvious that if the latter are not in a condition to supply the leaves with moisture when these latter are thawed and demand it, collapse must ensue. 'It is clear, therefore, that frozen pot plants are .best thawed by being dipped in cold water a few degrees only above the freezing point. -Thia will gradually Tjenetrate and thaw the soil, and at the same time prevent the foilage be ing dried up iu the way above indicat ed. while tho same plant, which so re su8citated would be absolutely none the worse, would, if thawed by being placed in a warm . room or conserva torr, simply shrivel and die.--Ameri can Gardening. To Bemove Blisters Iu Wall , Paper. Carefully cut a slit with a penknife, and paste down the cut surface with a small camel's-haix brush dipped in fi Very little paste. ... Tap the spot lightly with a small hammer, and when the paste is dry the blister will hftYO dis appeared entirely. - RACE CULUNGS.. In the State of Missouri there are 750 colored teacher and 51,000 colored pupils. Rev. O. Summers, an Afro-American, is chaplain of the Legislature of California. Felix Weir, a colored boy of Chica go., 111., eleven years old, is a musical prodigy on the violin. Washington, D. C. has a home for friendless colored girls, which has been in existence eight years. Central Tennessee College "has en rolled one hundred and eighty students in the medical school. Booker T." Washington has been chosen one of the lecturers for Oberlin College this session. The first and only colored Roman Catholio Priest in this country is Rev. Augustus Tolton. of Ouincv. 111. Hon. . Taylor, recorder of deeds, will practice law after McKinley ap points his successor. Wilmington Sentinel. The Afro-American population of Rochester, N. Y., is 900. Only six men and women cannot read and write. ---, Tho first Negro to be admitted to the bar in the State of Illinois was Lloyd G. Wheeler, who was admitted in 1869. - Dr. H. Fitzbutler', of Louisville, Ky., was the first colored physician to practice medicine in the State of Ken tucky. The Woman's League composed of colored women of Denver, Col., has been admitted to the Colorado State Federation of Clubs. The first colored woman to receive the Degree of A. M., was Misa Mary Patterson. She graduated in Oberlin College, Ohio, in 18G2. A. Humbles, an Afro-American, loaned the Baptists of Virginia $13,000 with which to build a seminary at Lynchburg, recently. ; Matthew Lancaster, a well-educated Negro of St. Louis, will head a colony of colored people which will take up Brazilian lands. . Mrs. Alpha V. Miner, of Kansas City, Mo., is one of the most success ful business women of the race. She is said to be worth 310,000. II. D. Smith is the wealthiest colored man of Greenville Co;, Va. Ilo owns a valuablo farm and operates tho larg est saw-mill in that section. Wiley Jones. oTJfine uiuu, Ark,, is . ,. ... x T 1 . r one oi tne weaunicst coioreu iucu ui his State, and is ono of the largest. The Freeman. William A. Bobersou is the onlv colored grocer in St. Paul, Minn. lit- has a fine grocery store at the corner of Siblov and Sprnce streets. lie hns excellent delivery service. Miss Mclinda Thompson, cf Arkan sas City. Ark., aged 16 years, is a suc cessful lecturer. Her future for the lecture field is bright, and the needrf the encouragement of all race loving people. 'he colored Baptists report a mem berehip of 1,500,000, with 11,000 or dained ministers; 13,000 church build ings valued at $10,000,000, ami 9,00( Sunday Schools with more than G00, 000 scholars. The first female student in the world to receive a diploma in law was Mis C. B. Ray, a young colored lady oi New York City. . She graduated ai Howard University, Washington D. C. Wm. H. Dav, of Harrisbnrg, Pa., is the only colored man in tho Ipiti t States who presides over a white schoo board in a city that has a population of ou.uuu. ueisaiso jrreBiaem oi tut County School Board. Mr. Perry G. Walker, of Hender son, Ky., has composed the music foi an offertoty soprano or tenor, entitled 'Ashamed of Jcsub." It is dedicate! to Bishop G. W. Clinton, of the Zul Church. S. B. Lowry is the largest silk worm grower in the South. He is sit uated near Huntsville, Ala. Ho took a premium at the New Orleans Expo eition over several foreign competitors' from China, France, Japan and Italv. Thos, W. Stewart, of Kalamazoo, Mich., will 6eon publish two books, entitled "Universal History of the Great Race of Ham," and the ''Ency-- cloredia of tho Universal Progress and Achievements of the Great Human Race." - Lieut. J. F. VanDuzen, late Quarter master First Battalion colored infantry.' T. V. G., has been placed on the re tired list after twelve years of honor able service. The poet, Lawrence Dunbar, is get-. ting much more advertising than he would if he had been a Caucasian. The first public wedding of coloredj people to be celebrated in Trinity Church, Boston, was performed last week. The principals were Mies Lilla Davis and Mr. : Samuel E. Courtney, Rev. Dr. Winchester Donald officia ting. Boston Conservator. Baltimore threatens the public with a rival for the famous favorites, Misses Nahar find HallieQ. Brown in the per son of MissGeorgme Kelley, a teacher in the Baltimore school. Miss Kelley impersonates well and may write her. name hign. Wilmington acmincc. Fisk University, lecated at Nash ville, Tenn., has property valued at $400,000. It is one of the largest, if not the largest academic schools for colored youths, in the United States. It had an average attendance last schoolasttc year of 600, and has a facul ty consisting of thirty instructors. The Boston Conservator. Charleston, S. C , American policemen. bas fifty Afro- When. yon loaf, femeisber tue righti of busjr people. -- Tho Identification Needed - Mrs. William Maydenbauer, of Seat tle, Wash., ls a woman who deserves to go down to posterity as one with an ad mirable sense , of . humor. She became known to fame In the following man ner: One day ehe entered the First Na tional Bank and presented to the cash ier, one Turner, a newcomer In the city, a properly dra"vn check. Mr. Turner demurred at paying. It because he did not know her. He Informed her that ehe would have to be Identified. She looked up, and, discovering that a 6tranger was waiting on her, remarked succinctly: "Well, sir, If any Identification ls nec essary, you are the one to be Identified. I have lived here all my Ufe, and never 6aw you around here before." The cashier cashed the check. Bos ton Advertiser, Oom Paul Could Fill It. Her? 1 another characteristic etory about the president of the Transvaal. In the days when Johannesburg was merely Farrelra's mining camp, Krce ger was one day riding over the Wit- watersrand In ordinary burgher attire. He off-saddled near a wagon owned by a Gefman. The Teuton did not rec ognize the president, and held forth on the many things he would do were he ruler of the etate. . Suddenly . Oom Paul, to the great astonishment of the German, who was a very small man, took off his coat, and, holding it out toward the stranger, said: "Put this on." "But," replied the latter, "it's too big." "Just so," replied his honor, with a grim 6mlle. "I'm Paul Krueger, and it is not too big for me." Be ware? There ls a new kind of bug, and It is a corker, it is spreading over the country from the Southwest, and hu man beings are its chosen prey. Al ready it has invaded the Mississippi Valley In great numbers, and many persons have nearly died from Its bites. Not a whit more cheerful does thl3 news become when It ls explained that the Insect In question 13 a giant spe cies of bed-bug. It comes from Mexi co and Texas, and it measures a full Inch In length. MonCy In Carrots. Boslyn, Long Island, has a woman farmer who raises $uch plebeian vege tables as carrots and turnips for the market She Is Mrs. Taber Wlllets, and her place Is the pride of the na tives. She ls a practical agriculturist and makes farming pay to a remark able degree. It Is encouraging to know, however, that her strictly prac tical Ideas do not prevent her from sur rounding her vegetable garden with border of box, In which sweet peas and wallflowers bloom. Bastness course to one person In tvery county. Pleas? apply promptly to Georgia Busi ness College, Macon, Ua. SUFFERING IN SILENCE. Women are the real heroes of the world. Thousands on thousands of them endure the dragging torture of the ills peculiar to womankind in the silence cf home. They suffer on and on weeks, months, years. The story of weakness and torture is written in the drawn features, in the sallow skin, in the list less eyes, in the lines of care and worry on the face. Inborn modesty seals their Hps. They prefer pain to humiliation. Custom has xnaue xucxa dcucvc iuc ouiy cope oi relief lies in tile exposure of" examina tion and "local treatment." Take ten cases of "female weakness" and in nine of them "local treatment" is unnecessary, There is no reason why modest, sensitive women should sub mit to it. WrxrrxMETrs WINE OF CARDUI is a vegetable wine. It exerts a wonder fully healing, strengthening and sooth ing influence over the organs of woman- I M A J A "I 1 - A 1 Kina. xi invigorates ana stimulates iuc whole system. It is almost infallible in curing the peculiar weaknesses, irre gularities and painful derangements of woman, xear aiter.year, in tne privacy of home away from the eyes of every bodyit effects cures. WCVE OF CARDCI is told for $1.00 a bottle. Dealer In medicine sell It. rive Bottles usually care tne worst cases. 9 rz ax I iIBMI MKiTfTMM'MIMMMMIIIIMHM Important Notice! The only genuine "Baker's Chocolate," celebrated for age, is put up low Labels. Label and our package. AfiBY I S so HlflHlimillMM THE MOST WONDERFUL. RELIABLE and EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER o DISCOVERED. I ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED pis and booklet free. Ad. STEELING EE3IEDCQ.Cbica;o.lIeBtreal.Caa.rKewTork. sis. Dawn In an African Village,. -I slept tn a house belonging to the African Lakes Company, a creepy sort of habitation at night Bate galore raced about the roof, chasing one an other, and squealing most piteously. I was awakened in the morning by cocks crowing. There was a hush of night insects; the houses In the dawn ing light were an Indistinct, dull brown; the grass was wet with dew. I heard the shuffling of reed doors did to one side, or their grating on clay flooring when flung open. A few natives begin to appear, exchange morning greetings, and start to blow up fires; men, women and children crowd around the fires, the gilded clouds In the east withdraw, the sun peeps on the horizon, fires are 6oon deserted, and daily work begins. Century.. If some people kept their business entirely to themselves, they vtould f or- cet how to taliw Sweetness put a pill la tho pulpit if you -want practical preaching for tko physical man ; then put tho pill in the pillory if it does not practise hatifc preaches. There's a whole gospel in Ayer'a Sugar Coated Pills; o "eospcl of sweetness and light." Peoplo usod to'value their physic, as they did their" religion.-by its bitterness. The more bitter tho dose tho' better tho doctor. We've got over that. Wo take "sugar in ours" kernel or ohvsionow-a-days. It's possible to please and to purge may bo power in a gospel of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Mor pifl particulars In Ayer'a Ctfrcboofc. foo pages. Sent Ute. J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. rally tii mm fffw. ... i-.r r MACtAREN, .oi' notid CoiToituTOM ton tr. of or Txt ' Sot Bpoclal Offer Bolow. tint MACLAREJt. KUDYARD KlfUKO. HALL CAINE. FRANK B. STOCXTOS. HAROLD FREDERIO. CHARLES DTOLET WAEKtE. STEPHEN CRANE. HAMLIN GARLAND. MAX O'RELL. W. CLARK RUSSELL. ALICE LONGFELLOW. yonAMW t.Ti.t.TAit K0RDICA. And nor than Oat Haslrea otber Emineat WrlUn. For the Whole Family, Tne Companion also announces for 1S97. Pour Absorbing Serials, Adventure Stories on Land and Sea, Stories for Boys, Stories for Girls, Reporters' Stories. Doctors' Stories. Lawvera' Stories. Stories for Everybody all profusely Ulufctrated by popular artists. Six Double Holiday Numbers. More than two thousand Articles of Miscellany Anecdote,' Humor, Travel. Timely Editorials. Current Events, Cur rent Topics and Nature and Science Departments every week, etc. S3 Weeks for 81.75. Send for Full Trospectnt. 12-Color Calendar FREE. vi i uAHTUin r a i n c i uu l n o iurvi Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on thm when yon gro to Charlotte X. C. Write them if you do not fo, and have your orders filled by mall. In answering advertisements kindly luea Hon this paper. f3tVTf?C T3ESTWORK. PeasonaMePrlcei f ftlfl I ifl tf Wf te News s Times Pt'c House. fT!T! W1TTJ3 PE- M. ANT) R JEWS, 16-18 W. Trade ( UaUJI UftiAlso Pianos, O sans & Bicycles. OSBORNE'S AND Soliool of J5Hxoxtlxxi.d. t , AroimTA, OA. No tort bonks aa.4. Actual baaiaoss frota day of rntorinc Bnsina. papora. coil enrrnnor aa 1 goods uod. Send for haoaaoraoiy liloatratol oata focua. Board choapor thaa id any boatbora city. 0P1U m nnABrrnRIlUlf CUM ree id D MltWMIlkitllbUU -h ) i a ao n. p.. tt i Ouwd. OR. J.l6TfclHENS.I44A0&,0Ua. UT1 U III FrB.M.Wooixii,ATLaJtta,sa, ' 8. N. U.-50; ! " more than a century as a de- Z &6 licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bever- in Blue Wrappers and Yel- t Be sure that the Yellow! Trade-Mark arc on every ' WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass. to mi 1 0 .... Don't let .... Constipation Kill You! CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS Deafness Cannot b Curadl ' hr local applications, as thay canno t reach, thm dfaeaaed portion of the ear. 'There Is only pnt w"ytocuV0deafUns,and tfat wnsUU tionai remedio. Ueafneaa Is caused by -flamed condition Oi the mucous ling of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in. flamed you have rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and wnn It is entirely closed Deafness la the result, and unless the Inflam mation cm be taken ont and this tube re stored tots normal condition, hear In? will o destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are came l by catarrh, which is nothing but an la. flamed condition of the mucous snrface-a, , We will give One Hundred r)oilrs for any cave of Deafness (csnsed by cat-rrh) t nt can not be curKd by Ziail's Catarra Cure. Bend Sor circular, fre. , . F. J. Carvtr A Co., Toledo, O. Fold by Drug(flt, 75c. Hall's Ti amlltfi' rills axe the beat. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improv. ed more by tho plca.ant Syrup of Figs, when In need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any olher, and that It U more aceoptablso thorn. Children enjoy It nnd it bPoellts them. The truo remedy. Syrup ot rif. is manutActurcd by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company only and Light. at the earno timo. Thero pleasant pxii. That is the 100 of th Mt r3oni M 4 Womm of both eoa. tiaeau dsto coavmavta vg uw Celebrating tn 1R97 Its seventy-first birthday, The Companion offers its readers many excep. tioually brilliant features. The two hemispheres have bceu explored in search of attractive matter. Distinguished Writers BON. THOMAS B. REED. ANDREW CARNECIR. LIEUT, a. B. PEART, C.S. V. dr. crans edron. DR. ED. EVERETT HALS. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT. Now 8obscrnn who w'n rut out ttilt illp and Mod It at onro with Bam sad oddnM and Sl.TS (tho uUcrlpf.oo price) will rocolvs ; rSXB-Tbo Yoath'i Coropttion over? woek from Urn aUcrlpUoB U toeorm to Jinwry 1, 1837. TRtE-Thanamring, ChrUtatt and Now Toari pooblo Namoort. r&EE-Onr ArtUtj! 4-Fmo Folding CaloEdar tor 1IS7, LlthOfrtpfatd la Tiritrt Ba&utiful Colon. f Aaa Tho Youth's Companion 61 Woeki, a full fur, to January 1, ISM. a n ai i at r-i a. k r-Mit ivji-, uuiun, mass. tff aw Mills, S Light and IIavy, nnd Supplies. CHEAPEST AND PEST. t37Cat every day; worx 180 bands. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., AUGUSTA. GltOKGIA. Which do you prefer? Tetter, Eczema, or CO cents? Detter swap alt threa tor T1STTKRIN1S. l tox by taail for 60o. In tarap. J. T. SHUrikiNrc, Kfivannah, Qa. It Cures all Skta Disease. EVERY M HIS OWH DOGTCfl. By J. Hamilton Arra. A. W..M.D. This la a mat Valuablo Book for ihs Househol'1, trachloc as It dos tlio raally-dUUngulahed Bymploma of dtflrrnit D.aoanea, la. Caue and Meaus of Pre venting audi bUeoara, and tht 6lmi.lo.it Kcmedlea which will al lflvjat.or cure. t9H rages, ITof uioly Illnstrat!. Tho Hoole l written In plain .YM-J'-dajr Kngllall, anrl to treo from tha techulcal terms which rendr moat loctor Books ao valueless to the generality of reader. This Bn.U la In. tended to boot ("errico lit Iba Fmntlr, nd la o worile t as to uo readily uuderstood by aU OXr.Y Ui eta. I'OTfrAID. l'oatage 6tamjs Taken. Kot only does Mil Hook eon lain ao much Information Hela tiro to Diaeaee, but very rroer lyffl.na a Compleu aualyaia of cverythlna; tertalolna; to Couru ship. Marrlaire and tho produc tion anl lu-arlng of Healthy l'ml lie, together with Valuablo Keolpea and Hreacrlptlona. ti. tUanaUoasof Uotanlcol PracUca, Correct ne of UrJlnary Herba.ao t.;oin.TB ik tmt. BOOK 11)11. HOt'SR. v-ny catm d trraTr. Want to learn all abcat a uorse: bow io l ick Unt a Good One? Knowluim-foc Hons and so Guard against Fraadf Doioct LUeaao and Effect a Cure when tamo Is possible? Tell tha Ago by A 8 HERE IT mi 'Am tha Taeth! What to call ths Dlfforont Tarts ef Ibo Ardmalf . How to Shoo a Uorss rropsrlyf All this and otuer ValuaUa Informal loa can os obtained br reading our 100. TAKE 1 r.LCSTU ATEIJ UOIWB BOOK, which wa wtll forward, post, paid, on receipt of only gj rent. U atasaaa. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 1 3 A Lar4 bu, KV. C5tJ4 w to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to M to w to